Coving is typically used for creating custom moulding, but I will take you through a process of how to use it in order to create an interesting drawer face with a built-in pull.
Love that you did this. So very cool. Great job great instruction. I hope there's more of these to come. It's like a little bit of your weekend course for those of us who can't swing the trip to California yet.
Very nice Jory. Just wondering however..............I was always taught that when setting up the fences while tilting the blade, the feed should always be into the blade. It doesn't appear to be a problem here but I was wondering if you ever experienced a problem feeding the stock this way? Never the less, absolutely stunning result. You are a true artist.
very cool instructional,im guessing you would have to use quite a dense ,strong wood for this sort of design as well as not taking off too much of the pull area, so that there is enough strength left.
Jory this looks so fun! It’s sculpting and I love it. Great job!! Also I just bought 200 razor blades because of you lol. If you don’t mind me asking what is The angle is the jig you clamped on to make the auxiliary fence?
Brandon Rodgers the good news is those 200 blades will last you a lifetime. I think That auxiliary fence was 17 degrees or depending on how you do it 73 degrees
This is not a straightforward symmetrical cove. The designer is cutting an asymmetrical cove. Looking at the setup the saw blade tilt angle is between 40 -45 degrees. A narrow fence angle of about 15 degrees would give the steep cove. Still, I'm a little envious of the saw, the work space as well as the opportunity to create unique furniture.
